Sha256: bad3372ea62944bc3a06fda22eaee72a9f6c14ae452c5e8380b8b9936130c02a
Contents?: true
Size: 1.13 KB
Versions: 7
Compression:
Stored size: 1.13 KB
Contents
Integrations ============ It's possible to combine Opal-Browser with a lot of different workflows. Some are better than others, but some are more suited at certain applications. If you plan to do a static website, possibly you would like to base your work on some static-* template. The downside is that you will need to recompile your work each time you change something (except for static-rake-guard and static-bash-opal-parser which is interesting only from experimentation viewpoint). The dynamic-* templates will most of the time allow you to create a website with both a frontend and a backend (some, like dynamic-rack-opal-sprockets-server won't make your life easy though). The sprockets integrations have a unique property, that you can name files like `file.rb.erb` and then they will be preprocessed by ERB. This directory is meant in general as a guideline, so the examples are as brief as possible. I took a lot of time trying to understand how to integrate Opal, so you can treat this directory as a library of my knowledge that you will be able to use to get to use Opal as soon as possible! TODO: dynamic-rails-opal-rails-with-sprockets
Version data entries
7 entries across 7 versions & 2 rubygems